Advisor
Lovett '19 | SMGT, PSYCH | Burleson, TX
Sugar, spice, and everything Rice! These were the ingredients chosen to make the perfect Advisor, Bailey Douglas. This fine femenina
hails from Burleson, TX, the hometown of Kelly Clarkson and the Douglas Family Menagerie™, which includes a pony, a bull terrier,
and countless (decorative) owls. Just this year she’s leveled up from being a member of Super Mega Weenie Hut Junior to a college
senior. This Psychology and Sport Management double major will always be there for you and never fail to make you smile. She’s one
of the goofiest people you’ll ever meet, and will probably still be dabbing long into old age. Also, call her B-Duggs if you #real. Bailey
loves sharing Rice through the Student Admission Council and supporting Lovett as a social (she plans the parties). She stays catho-lit
as a member of the Rice Catholic Student Association, keeps it bumpin’ as an IM volleyball player, and is an OG baller in the Rice
Sport Business Society. In fact, she spent this past summer interning with a record label in New York! While she might sound busy, she
always has time for what counts: her friends. If Bailey’s your Advisor, you’re already the luckiest New Student out there
- Arabella Jenkins (Lovett '19)
Advisor
Lovett '20 | MECH | Louisville, KY
According to Lovett lore, Luke Eugene Howe-Kerr was born from the frigid water of a Colorado mountain stream which promptly
swept him downriver--after a brief hiatus in Pueblo, “the armpit of Colorado”--to his parents doorstep in Louisville, Kentucky. His first
words laying there wet on his parents’ welcome mat were “Teslas are the safest cars ever designed” followed quickly by “Beer Bike needs
reform.” This junior Mechanical Engineering major can talk your ear off about Tesla and SpaceX (wow, it’s almost like that’s his O-Week
group’s name or something). He is as enthusiastic about obsessing over rockets and biking, being on the Rice rocketry team, and being
a manager at Rice Bikes, as he is about goofing around with his friends and knowing all the words to Fergalicious. This mountain goat
of a man really is one of the sweetest guys you will ever meet. With his dad shirts and dad jokes, Luke is the ultimate dad: like a good
father, he is extraordinarily sincere in his kindness, enthusiastic about life and having fun, always there for you when you need him,
and always ready to embarrass you in public!
- Collin Allen and Bailey Covell (Lovett '20)
Co-Advisor
Wiess '19 | CHBE | Waco, TX
The mystery of Waco… 23 original flavors combine to form one of Texas’ finest productions. While also invented in Waco, we are
not talking about Dr. Pepper, but instead one of its finest gentlemen, Riley Gardell (aka RiMan9). This Wiess rising senior majoring
in Chemical Engineering can often be seen playing intramural sports, showing off his unorthodox yet impressive dance moves, and
getting famous in the papers. Ask anyone in Chi Alpha (the Christian ministry he is involved with) and they’ll tell you about how fun
it is to be around Riley - he’s the ultimate goofball who also has the ability to get really deep, reflective and thoughtful at a moment’s
notice. When you look beyond his luscious red hair and tall stature, you find a friend full of love for Jesus and the people around him.
Knowing him for the past few years, he brings joy to the hearts of all like no other, and can turn any frown upside-down in no time at
all. Riley is one of the most friendly and genuine people you will ever meet, and he is truly one of a kind.
- Jacob Song and Alejandro Estrada (Wiess '19)
Advisor
Lovett '21 | MANA, KINE | Lilburn, GA
Wow, you’re one lucky New Student if you’ve landed Judy Liu as your Advisor. From Lilburn, Georgia, this hard working sophomore
is a Kinesiology and Managerial Studies double major from Lovett College who can seriously throw some shade if she’s feeling a little
salty. You don’t really find her in Lovett since she is too busy selling boba in Sammy’s at our very own East West Tea, translating for
companies with her knowledge of 17959238 languages, fighting for student legislations in Senate, studying accounting in Fondren,
or serving looks to all the boys. I mean she’s appeared on Rice Missed Encounters 5+ times within 1 year…so if you want to win her
heart, good luck with all that competition. If you need a shoulder or open ear, she’s the person to go to. If you are looking for tips to
try to convince your parents to accept the fact that you’re no longer pre-med, she’s your gal. If you want to get those gains in the gym,
she’s the one. If you long for an all-nighter buddy, you’ve found that in Judy! Treasure this beauty because she’s the best, best friend that
anyone could ever have. Call her nemo.
- Annie Shen (Jones '19)
Diversity Facilitator
Baker '21 | SOPA, PLST | San Antonio, TX
Diana De La Torre Pinedo is: kindness, laughter, binge-watching Netflix, finding free food, jamming to Hamilton, speaking two
languages and learning another, civic engagement, and friendship! Diana is originally from Mexico City, Mexico but now lives in San
Antonio (and at Baker College). Diana is one of the most caring, selfless, and generous people you’ll ever meet, always putting others
first. She’s a sophomore studying Social Policy Analysis with a minor in Politics, Law, and Social Thought who’s also pursuing the
Certificate for Language and Intercultural Communication. She’s a counselor at Camp Kesem, a volunteer for Rice All Stars, a member
of Civic Duty, Rice American Association for University Women, and HACER. Basically, she’s your own personal Leslie Knope, but
somehow even better. As her roommate, I can tell you two things. First, she talks in her sleep, and second, you’re so, so lucky to have
her as your Co-Advisor
- Allsion Yelvington (Baker '20)


My Bootstrap Gulp Starter Kit
A starter kit for my front-end builds.
Compiles, autoprefixes and minimizes your Scss
Uglifys JS
Compresses your Images
BrowserSync


Category: es6 2017 Our Best Practices for Writing React Components Aug 11 2017 How to Benchmark React Components: The Quick and Dirty Guide Aug 11 2017


Braid: Alberta's premier shouldn't take Bloc Quebecois bait
by Don Braid, Calgary HeraldThere’s no anti-Alberta character Jason Kenney won’t attack. But sometimes, he should cool it.
The premier is giving Bloc Quebecois leader Yves-Francois Blanchet too much oxygen by snapping back at his provocative anti-oil statements.
Blanchet is the boss of a Quebec-only, separatist federal party.
He doesn’t run a government. Unlike earlier Bloc bosses, he’s not even the federal Opposition leader.
The Trudeau Liberal minority won’t depend on his support. The NDP has enough votes for that.
And the fact remains that nearly 70 per cent of Canadians, in voting either Conservative or Liberal, accepted the Trans Mountain pipeline.
Federal Conservative Opposition Leader Andrew Scheer effectively blasted Blanchet, saying it’s both insulting and disingenuous to say the West is faking a unity crisis.
Good response. Let’s leave it at that.
There’s not much Blanchet can do to hurt Alberta. Except talk. He’s very good at it.
By bluster alone, Blanchet has raised the Bloc from nothing in January, when he was the sole candidate for the unwanted party leadership, to 32 seats and provocative national notice.
Often he seems to do it on Alberta’s back.
Asked if he’d support western demands for more autonomy, Blanchet said:
“If they were attempting to create a green state in Western Canada, I might be tempted to help them.
“If they are trying to create an oil state in Western Canada, they cannot expect any help from us.”
Blanchet had just met with the prime minister. Effortlessly, he stole the stage.
Kenney went off like a skyrocket.
“If you are so opposed to the energy that we produced in Alberta, then why are you so keen on taking the money generated by the oilfield worker in this province and across Western Canada.”
“You cannot have your cake and eat it too,” he said. And then, mangling metaphors: “pick a lane.”
By now it was out in the schoolyard, the combatants circling each other like a pair of dusty kids.
“You know what?” Blanchet spluttered, “I like my cake and I will do what I think about it.
“I think he can, as far as I’m concerned, have his own oil and do whatever he wants with it.”
That was just too childish for a response.
Kenney’s points about Quebec reflect Alberta thinking. They crank up the existing anger.
But that mood can hardly get any hotter. What’s the use?
Kenney should brush off Blanchet as a separatist crank who’s poking a stick into Canadian divisions. That’s only the truth.
But at the same time, we can’t forget that Blanchet reflects some genuine Quebec sentiment. It’s a serious and growing problem.
Quebec and Alberta have often had quiet alliances around provincial powers and mistrust of Ottawa.
Separatist leaders, from Rene Levesque to Lucien Bouchard and Gilles Duceppe, have usually been polite to the West.
The understanding broke down with the bitter dispute over the Energy East pipeline.
More than 80 Montreal-area mayors and officials came out against it.
The then-mayor of Montreal, Denis Coderre, a former federal Liberal minister, was publicly ecstatic about the cancellation of the project.
Albertans couldn’t comprehend why Quebecers prefer to keep shipping oil from foreign countries down the St. Lawrence, when all of Eastern Canada could have cheap, reliable oil from Alberta.
There came a complete rift in understanding. Blanchet now sees Canada as a “petro-state” dominated by favouritism to the oil and gas industry.
Quebec, as a “green” country, should not be linked with this petro-state.
Goofy as that sounds in a province where the industry feels flattened instead of favoured, many Quebecers agree.
They would rather buy foreign oil, which can easily be diminished as demand drops, rather than establish a new permanent link with the West (half of Quebec’s daily oil, of course, already comes from Western Canada.)
The starkest expression of this view came when federal Green Leader Elizabeth May said foreign oil imports should be banned and Canadian oil used in Eastern Canada until the industry is phased out.
The leader of her provincial Quebec party rebelled. Alex Tyrrell said he could not “in good conscience” support the ban on foreign oil when the key goal is to shut down the oilsands.
“It’s trying to talk about having jobs in the tarsands, when really we should be talking about how to shut down the tarsands as quickly as possible,” he told the CBC. “That oil needs to stay in the ground.”
The Canadian oil idea promptly disappeared from May’s election platform. Such is the lure of the Quebec vote.
Blanchet is now exploiting his new standing in the most divisive and provocative way.
But on the national stage, he remains a powerless peanut. Shell once and then discard.
Don Braid’s column appears regularly in the Calgary Herald.
Twitter: @DonBraid
Facebook: Don Braid Politics


IBM Research Africa
This post outlines the pilot and proof of concept study that was conducted for an infectious disease surveillance and community response system developed for all public health units in the district of Port Loko in Sierra Leone. The platform was developed by IBM Research Africa for the USAID Ebola Grant Challenge
This project was implemented while I was working as the Research and Developer lead at iDT Labs. For further information about this project please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The Context
The Ebola outbreak of 2014 in Sierra Leone highlighted how there was an absence of a proper mechanism between the Ministry of Health and Sanitation (MoHS) and its partner organizations for the sharing of important datasets that were imperative to understanding and fighting the spread of the epidemic. Instead, these datasets were often constrained in their silos, leading to extreme inefficiencies in the collection and analysis of critical health data, which had a negative impact that permeated downstream to the frontline response to the epidemic.
The Solution
The Epidemic Preparedness in Communities (EPiC) platform was built by IBM Research Africa to support heath sector stakeholders with data-driven tools for aiding evidence-based decision making during the post-Ebola recovery efforts in the healthcare sector in Sierra Leone. By leveraging a data-driven platform that provided strong data analytics and visualisation tools from a single, intuitive dashboard, the aim of EPiC was to help the MoHS, along with the other stakeholders and partners to utilise a data-driven process of tracking and preventing the spread of infectious diseases in their communities.
The platform aimed at enabling health administrators to quickly identify which health facilities and regions required urgent assistance using both formal health management records and community feedback.
The Scope of the Pilot
iDT Labs was contracted by IBM Research Africa to implement a one month proof of concept exercise at the offices of the district health medical team at Port Loko and the Open Government Initiative (OGI) at Freetown to conduct the following activities:
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Map out the technical capacity for all organizations and users in the stakeholder group, including infrastructure (hardware and connectivity), systems (the current health information systems in place) and human resource capacity (technical abilities of potential users).
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Provide training for the initial users of EPiC during the proof of concept phase
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Map out the current workflows for the use of data in disease surveillance in Sierra Leone to form baseline for the Monitoring & Evaluation (M&E) assessment
The Methodology
The following officers from the DHMT at Port Loko participated in the pilot:
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District medical officer
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Data analysts supporting the district medical officer
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Infectious disease and health surveillance officers
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Monitoring and evaluation officers
The purpose of the pilot training at the DHMT was to help participants understand the system and how data driven surveillance and interventions could lead to substantial efficiency gains. The training was also divided into three main portions that were designed to transition the users through the following three stages
Data Flow of the System
The following diagrammatic representation mapped out how the existing data flows would ideally integrate with the disease surveillance and community response dashboards of EPiC.
Key Insights From the Pilot
The following were they key insights that were gained from the pilot, which are relevant for any data driven initiative that is aimed at improving the service delivery of a critical public sector entity in a post conflict economy such as that of Sierra Leone.
1.Data visualization and intelligence is the end product of a value chain that involves several pre-requisite activities, and any data visualization tool should support this entire value chain
Although the data intelligence and visualisation functionalities related to disease surveillance would greatly help any under funded national health unit, data visualisation is in fact a minor component in the chain of activities carried out by surveillance officers. The system should have provided the users with functionalities for directly uploading, verifying and sharing the raw data that was used by the platform to generate intelligence and reports.
2.A strong stakeholder engagement strategy is critical for the successful adoption of any technological intervention in the public sector
For the successful, eventual roll out of any national disease surveillance system , stakeholder buy-in is of utmost importance. Over the course of the trainings conducted at the DHMT, low priority was afforded to the exercise by the top management of the DHMT, with individuals dedicated to the exercise being low-level employees with limited understanding of the entire value chain of infectious disease surveillance that EPIC aimed to support.Given the alarming rate of failed technological interventions in post conflict countries such as Sierra Leone, effective user adoption is by far the biggest risk to the long term survival of the platform.
3.Downloadable, printable copies of reports is important in a “paper based” low digital literacy context like Sierra Leone
Owing to the “paper based” culture that is prevalent across governmental departments in developing countries, any system must allow for easy printing of all reports generated by the users.


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Better_Call_Saul
Better Call Saul is the prequel to the award-winning series Breaking Bad, set six years before Saul Goodman became Walter White's lawyer. When we meet him, the man who will become Saul Goodman is known as Jimmy McGill, a small-time lawyer searching for his destiny, and, more immediately, hustling to make ends meet. Working alongside, and often against, Jimmy is "fixer" Mike Ehrmantraut, a beloved character introduced in Breaking Bad. The series will track Jimmy's transformation into Saul Goodman, the man who puts "criminal" in "criminal lawyer.


Retreat from the desk, return refreshed.
Want to join the next retreat?
Find out when we are holding our next retreat and how your company or team can sign up!
Find out more
Have the work weak you always dreamed of - without the bad wifi.
Located in a peaceful bungalow outside of Lake Geneva, Wisconsin.
12 private rooms with ensuite bathrooms, 2 group meeting rooms, and 4 breakout rooms.
Private chef team providing on demand meals - just like your team kitchen.
5 outdoor obstacles courses, including private beach ½ mile from bungalow.
Retreat facilitator to manage your day to day activities so you all get a chance to reset.
Dedicated computer room for times that you must wifi.
Be a better team in 5 days, like this one.
LaCrue Bottling Co.
October 2018
Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium, totam rem aperiam, eaque ipsa quae ab illo inventore veritatis et quasi architecto beatae vitae dicta sunt explicabo.


LET IT BE A film review by Andrew Hicks Copyright 1997 Andrew Hicks / Fatboy Productions
(1970) ** (out of four)
"Let it Be" is exactly what they should have done with the miles and miles of film documenting the worst Beatles album since Beatles For Sale. This film is a chore even for a die-hard Beatles fan like me who owns every CD from Revolver on. I'd hate to think of the viewing experience that awaits someone who doesn't consider him or herself a fan. Most Beatles fans probably won't even like this movie, you'd probably have to be a Beatles fanatic. I'm somewhere in between those two distinctions, I guess you could call me a Beatles fanat.
That means hold the band in high enough esteem to love most of the album tracks that never receive radio airplay, but I don't love them enough to track down every bootleg and outtake in the band's history. That's a fanatic, and a fanatic would probably be interested in Let it Be simply because it offers a lot of rehearsal and live versions of every song on the Let it Be album and a few from Abbey Road. It's painful for me to see unpolished rehearsal versions of such great songs as "Get Back," "Maxwell's Silver Hammer," and "Across the Universe," though.
For someone who's not familiar with these songs, hearing such trashed versions will give off a bad impression. I'm sure more than one person, upon hearing the performances in this film and/or the Anthology albums, has thought, "This is the greatest band in rock and roll history?!" When you're used to the perfect album version of a song, hearing take two or three isn't the same. This movie sent me running for my Abbey Road and Let it Be CD's.
The first 45 minutes of LET IT BE is precisely that -- studio run-throughs of about 20 songs, some of which never made it onto any album. For the person interested in outtakes and rehearsals, this should prove fascinating, although it's interesting to note that, as with the alternate versions on the Anthology albums, a lot of these songs are edited down or not presented in their entirety. You'd think that someone who's actually interested in hearing this stuff would get pissed at not being able to hear it all.
The rest of us are left during this opening half of the movie to ponder such things. There are a few interesting moments for the middle-of-the-road Beatles fanat like myself, like learning George Harrison pretty much wrote "Octopus's Garden" for Ringo Starr, hearing certain band members complain to each other about other band members, and seeing Yoko Ono penetrate every aspect of the band without ever saying a word. LET IT BE also got me wondering why Paul McCartney had time to write all those brilliant songs but couldn't find a few minutes each day to shave. Things that make you go hmmm, right?
After the rehearsals come a few "music video" type performances of "Two of Us," "Let it Be" and "The Long and Winding Road," followed by the famous rooftop concert at their Abbey Road studio. Things pick up from there, as we get passable versions of "The One After 909," "Dig a Pony," "Don't Let Me Down," "I've Got a Feeling" and "Get Back" twice before those stuffy bobbies come up and make them quit. You were wondering who broke up The Beatles? It was those damn bobbies!
--
Visit the Movie Critic at LARGE homepage at http://www.missouri.edu/~c667778/movies.html
Serving America For Over 1/33rd of a Century!
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Vehicle hits shed, comes to rest against tree after crash in Lafayette County, deputies say
by Stephanie FryerSHULLSBURG, Wis. - One person was injured after a crash where a vehicle hit a shed and tree in Lafayette County, deputies said.
First responders were sent to a home on West Estey Street in Shullburg around 1:45 p.m. Saturday, according to a release from the Lafayette County Sheriff's Office.
Deputies said Mary E. McQuiety, 81, of Shullsburg, was leaving a parking spot when she accelerated and lost control, the release said.
The vehicle entered a yard across the street, struck a garden shed and came to rest after hitting a tree, according to the release.
McQuiety denied injury and her passenger had minor injuries, but was not transported to the hospital, the release said.


1. HTML: stands for Hypertext Markup Language
2. CSS: stands for Cascading Style Sheet
3. Java Script
CSS is the style of the house (décor and color)
Java Script files are the interactive component that change something in the home
Shows you STRUCTURE of the page as browser interprets it
Computer code is structured in a way that allows communication with the browser telling it how to display the page. It classifies the various aspect of the page (text, image etc) and uses TAGS that convey not only the type of content but how the content will be displayed.
For example, an h1 tag tells the browser that the text needs to be displayed as a heading 1. And using the tree like structure, we can use the code to tell the browser to display the h1 tag under a specified div tag which will clarify where (which box) the h1 tag should be under.
Each element has an opening TAG and a closing TAG which allows the coder to specify where its attributes begin and end.
Avoiding Repetition – If repetition is not avoided, programmers have to rewrite and recheck the code every time when they want to make a change. Especially in CSS, as styling can be applied in various areas of the page and if a change needs to be made the coder can change the style itself and have it automatically be applied to ALL the components that need that particular style.
Everything on a webpage is a square (box)
Define box with DIV tag
Mark them to easily apply style later
Give them class attributes (like labels on boxes)
How does browser know what style to apply
HTML is language of the web with syntax and rules
Written in a document
But with their rules
Word in the language is TAG
Browser turns HTML TAG into elements that form a tree
Can do that bec of DOM (Document Object Model)
DOM tree that browser built from HTML Doc
Each HTML tag creates an element in DOM that the browser uses to display the page
An element is created from the starting tag to ending tag and everything in between is content
Tag describes elements (para/image/division/attributes with values)
Allows you to specify styles such as color
CSS – can add color as color name or rgb color
CSS is code written to control the "style" of HTML elements.


The Villanelle of Mediocre Embarrassment
I wanted her head on a plate
this happened 10 years ago on my 17th birthday,
but surprisingly they meant to celebrate
I was asking for a surprise party
and indeed they surprised me at bay
but, I wanted her head on a plate
It was me and her and another four at that party
eighty four long braided pony tails
surprisingly they meant to celebrate
My friends found me at a lost of clarity
She had come to my party with wavy hair
and I for my part, wanted her head on a plate
Two wooden axes I had brought from Romany
on a neck that used to house 84 embroidered braids
surprisingly though, they meant to celebrate.
I had raised the axes in my inner ceremony
a sacrifice uncalled for by my friends,
for unknown reason, I had wanted her head on a plate,
surprisingly (still) I had meant to decapitate...
*** a Phase of Denial – based on a true event, wait no scratch that, this had never happened, although it did – wait no that's not what I meant, this event never occurred except that it did, OK screw this shit – it happened – are you happy now? *** (Worst case of denial ever to be recorded on the pages of history – for certain) – (The only similar case could be the Riventrop-Molotov official and unofficial treaties which post factum “Everybody” knew its outcome would destroy the German army in the Russian front...)
*** a phase of relief – now they forgot how crappy the villanelle turned out to be...


Every point (a,b) of the dual space represents a straight line from the primal space. For instance, (a,b) can parametrize the line y=ax-b. The dual of a curve is computed by mapping its tangents to the dual space.
Dual Parametrization:
Remark: Polar is not exactly a dual representation because the dual of the dual is not the primal. But it makes pretty shapes.
Input curve:
Use your mouse or finger to put some snakes on the plane
Click to reveal the dual point - primal line correspondence


--- layout: post title: "The Week in Predictions" date: 2017-05-27 08:50:00 +0000 tags: image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/contrafabulists/2017-05-27-predict.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/jasonholmberg/5149946009 ---
As part of a new Contrafabulists’ project, we are monitoring predictions that technologists and marketers make each week…
“OER Pioneer David Wiley Predicts All Community Colleges Will Dump Traditional Textbooks By 2024,” says Edsurge. Do remember: Clayton Christensen has predicted that by that date, half of all universities will be bankrupt.


This is a riveting article about HTML5. Pop-up Shoreditch tousled, lomo bitters forage hashtag. Kickstarter hoodie chia butcher, raw denim iPhone crucifix. Bitters readymade post-ironic, fixie food truck messenger bag tattooed ugh gastropub Williamsburg letterpress. DIY farm-to-table synth, salvia small batch crucifix Marfa quinoa hoodie occupy. Plaid bitters wayfarers, narwhal PBR church-key flexitarian next level typewriter Echo Park. Banksy seitan actually letterpress authentic cray umami, selvage chillwave iPhone. Austin Marfa irony, put a bird on it blog Portland slow-carb.
Slow-carb pickled Brooklyn beard, stumptown Portland readymade artisan +1 paleo lumbersexual 90s fanny pack meditation keytar. Hashtag Intelligentsia typewriter, biodiesel squid fanny pack jean shorts Shoreditch locavore Odd Future VHS Portland shabby chic Austin ennui. Hoodie sriracha Carles sartorial Kickstarter gastropub, artisan cronut occupy. Deep v wayfarers typewriter health goth, you probably haven't heard of them kogi Shoreditch. IPhone tofu food truck roof party fingerstache Shoreditch, fashion axe XOXO jean shorts Blue Bottle Pitchfork hoodie quinoa lumbersexual artisan. Messenger bag try-hard aesthetic jean shorts. Mixtape retro American Apparel, hoodie wayfarers put a bird on it Pinterest PBR&B plaid.


EUR/USD Technical Analysis: Euro turns negative on the day, trades near 1.1070 level
by Flavio Tosti- EUR/USD climbed as high as 1.1097 but bears stepped in and drove the market near 1.1070 level.
- The level to beat for bears is the 1.1043 support.
EUR/USD daily chart
EUR/USD, on the daily chart, is trading in a downtrend below downward sloping 100 and 200-day simple moving averages (DMAs). The market is rejecting the 1.1100 handle this Thursday in the New York session.
EUR/USD four-hour chart
The market is trading back below the 100 and 200 SMAs while the market is trading below the 1.1083 resistance level. A daily close below the 1.1083 level would signal a failed bullish breakout which can result in a decline in the coming sessions.
A daily close below 1.1043 level can see the bears taking the helm and drive the market towards the 1.1014 and 1.0991 levels, according to the Technical Confluences Indicator.
EUR/USD 30-minute chart
EUR/USD is trading below the 200 SMA, suggesting a bearish bias in the near term. The main resistance on the way up is the 1.1083 level, according to the Technical Confluences Indicator.
Additional key levels
EUR/USD
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 1.107 |
| Today Daily Change | -0.0004 |
| Today Daily Change % | -0.04 |
| Today daily open | 1.1074 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 1.1078 |
| Daily SMA50 | 1.1044 |
| Daily SMA100 | 1.1091 |
| Daily SMA200 | 1.1176 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 1.1082 |
| Previous Daily Low | 1.1052 |
| Previous Weekly High | 1.1058 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 1.0989 |
| Previous Monthly High | 1.118 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 1.0879 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 1.1064 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 1.1071 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 1.1057 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 1.104 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 1.1027 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 1.1087 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 1.11 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 1.1116 |


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GammaPosteriorMAP
(in
csb.statistics.scalemixture
)
get()
(in
csb.bio.io.wwpdb
)
GLU
(in
StdProteinAlphabet
)
GammaPosteriorSampler
(in
csb.statistics.scalemixture
)
get()
(in
AtomConnectivity
)
GLX
(in
ProteinAlphabet
)
GammaPrior
(in
csb.statistics.scalemixture
)
get()
(in
NOEPeak
)
GLY
(in
ProteinAlphabet
)
GammaScaleMAP
(in
csb.statistics.scalemixture
)
get()
(in
RandomCoil
)
GLY
(in
StdProteinAlphabet
)
GammaScaleSampler
(in
csb.statistics.scalemixture
)
get()
(in
SequenceAlphabets
)
GONNET
(in
csb.bio.hmm.pseudocounts
)
GAP
(in
HHpredHitAlignment
)
get()
(in
BuildTypes
)
gower_matrix()
(in
csb.numeric
)
GAP
(in
NucleicAlphabet
)
get()
(in
Backend
)
Gradient
(in
csb.statistics.samplers.mc.multichain
)
GAP
(in
ProteinAlphabet
)
get()
(in
MaxentModel
)
gradient
(in
HMCStepRENSSwapParameterInfo
)
GAP
(in
UnknownAlphabet
)
get_angles()
(in
TorsionAnglePredictor
)
gradient
(in
MDRENSSwapParameterInfo
)
gap
(in
AbstractAlignmentAlgorithm
)
get_atom()
(in
Label
)
gradient
(in
MDParam
)
Gap
(in
SecStructures
)
get_atoms()
(in
AtomConnectivity
)
gradient
(in
ReducedHamiltonian
)
gap_at()
(in
AbstractAlignment
)
get_coordinates()
(in
AbstractEntity
)
gradient
(in
MDPropagator
)
gaps
(in
AlignmentResult
)
get_coordinates()
(in
Atom
)
gradient()
(in
CompositeEnsemble
)
Gauss
(in
csb.statistics.ars
)
get_coordinates()
(in
Residue
)
gradient()
(in
StatisticalEnsemble
)
GaussianMixture
(in
csb.statistics.mixtures
)
get_entry()
(in
Clans
)
Greater
(in
csb.io.tsv
)
GaussianMLEstimator
(in
csb.statistics.pdf
)
get_id()
(in
ClansEntry
)
greater()
(in
Where
)
Gd
(in
ChemElements
)
get_params()
(in
AbstractDensity
)
GreaterOrEquals
(in
csb.io.tsv
)
Ge
(in
ChemElements
)
get_scale_estimator()
(in
GammaPosteriorMAP
)
groups
(in
ClansEntry
)
gen_inv_gaussian()
(in
csb.statistics.rand
)
get_scale_estimator()
(in
GammaPosteriorSampler
)
groups()
(in
REMatchProxy
)
GeneralizedInverseGaussian
(in
csb.statistics.pdf
)
get_scale_estimator()
(in
InvGammaPosteriorMAP
)
groupsize
(in
ClansParams
)
GeneralizedNormal
(in
csb.statistics.pdf
)
get_scale_estimator()
(in
InvGammaPosteriorSampler
)
Guanine
(in
NucleicAlphabet
)
generate()
(in
NonequilibriumStepPropagator
)
get_scale_estimator()
(in
ScaleMixturePriorEstimator
)
guess()
(in
ChemShiftReader
)
generate()
(in
AbstractMCPropagator
)
getContent()
(in
Config
)
guess_chain_type()
(in
AbstractStructureParser
)
generate()
(in
AbstractPropagator
)
getPickle()
(in
Config
)
guess_sequence_type()
(in
AbstractStructureParser
)
generate()
(in
MDPropagator
)
getTempStream()
(in
Config
)
GumbelMaximum
(in
csb.statistics.pdf
)
generate()
(in
ThermostattedMDPropagator
)
getTestFile()
(in
Config
)
GumbelMaxMomentsEstimator
(in
csb.statistics.pdf
)
GENERATED_DATA
(in
Config
)
GitHandler
(in
csb.build
)
GumbelMinimum
(in
csb.statistics.pdf
)
generated_data
(in
Console
)
GLN
(in
ProteinAlphabet
)
GumbelMinMomentsEstimator
(in
csb.statistics.pdf
)
generatedData
(in
Config
)
GLN
(in
StdProteinAlphabet
)
Home
Trees
Indices
Help
CSB v1.2.5.d7fd331
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http://epydoc.sourceforge.net


{{site.user_description}}
MA080 Basic Mathematics
MA142 Geometry and the Art of Design
MA161 Mathematical Ideas
MA222 Statistical Analysis
MA301 Graph Theory - Honors
MA331 Calculus
MA001 Developmental Mathematics I (currently not offered)
MA002 Developmental Mathematics II (currently not offered)
MA005 Developmental Mathematics for Fashion Business Management (currently not offered)
Ph.D. Mathematics Education, Teachers College at Columbia University, New York, NY, 2012
M.Phil. Mathematics Education, Teachers College at Columbia University, New York, NY, 2012
M.A. Mathematics Education, Teachers College at Columbia University, New York, NY, 2006
B.A. Sociology with a minor in Mathematics, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, 2005
Some Favorite Tools include: Github. Google. Chrome. Apple. Atom.


--- layout: post title: PDFKit Overview & Advanced Usage categories: - ruby-rails - heuristics ---
Last week I had the pleasure of rewriting 4 years of legacy PDF::Writer code to PDFKit. Why? Well drawing pdfs in ruby using libraries like PDF::Writer is like composing a webpage with an Etch A Sketch.  Sure there are gems like Prawn that make this much easier, but nothing beats drawing your pdf code in native HTML and CSS, and that is where wkhtmltopdf comes in.
Wkhtmltopdf is an open source project that uses the WebKit rendering engine to convert HTML to native PDF code. This is the muscle behind the PDFKit gem and other projects like WickedPdf. In this article I am only going to focus on PDFKit with Rails. But many topics will apply to both PDFKit and WickedPdf since they use wkhtmltopdf on the backside.
Installing the PDFKit gem is a no brainer. The hard part is getting the wkhtmltopdf binaries for you platform installed. Thankfully the google project page hosts a batch of static binaries that work on just about every platform. So go to their download page and pick the statically compiled binary that meets your needs. I highly suggest that you get the latest 0.10.0rc2 since some topics below take advantage of recent bug fixes. I have tested both the OSX and i386 on RHEL with success and the release candidate seems very production ready. I suggest placing wkhtmltopdf in /usr/local/bin/wkhtmltopdf
.
$ which wkhtmltopdf /usr/local/bin/wkhtmltopdf
I knew that HTML to PDF generation has its drawbacks, specifically with common headers/footers and page breaks. I happily found out that wkhtmltopdf has a solution for all these problems and can layout PDF pages with pixel perfect precision. So let's skip over the basics and get right down to using PDFKit like a pro. We are going to build out the Rails HTML/CSS layouts and templates that will solve a series of common problems.
The major reason to use PDFKit and wkhtmltopdf is that we can use the same templating system in Rails that we use to generate other views. This means that we test our PDF view code just like any other Rails code using its built-in functional or integration test cases. Let me say that again, we can TEST our PDF code! A huge win if you have complex conditional view code. So let's get to it.
Sometimes it is useful to start at the end. So the first thing we need is a new layout for all of our pdf templates to use. Here is a HAML file that I recommend you name app/views/layouts/pdf.html.pdf.haml
. Did you see that name? This is important! because Rails allows us to specify template names that can service more than one mime type format. So in this case, the layout will be found when rendering both HTML and .pdf formats.
I recommend that all PDF layouts, templates, and partials use the dual mime type naming convention. This will allow you to test your rendered HTML to PDF view code using common DOM techniques. Like assert_select
in rails or maybe capybara's has_selector?
. So given that you may have a print action for your orders controller, you would use print_orders_path(@order)
for your functional tests with DOM assertions and print_orders_path(@order,:format=>:pdf)
for real world usage and/or integration tests. Both formats will render the same partials, templates and layouts if you use that naming structure.
So that layout file is a real basic HTML5 doctype (which WebKit handles just fine) plus a few special elements. I'll cover that pdfkit-footer_html
meta tag later on. For now, let's focus on that pdf.css
stylesheet.
You might be tempted to utilize your existing site's stylesheets for a base and then use media/print techniques to override and customize your printed versions. I am of the opinion that your PDF stylesheets should be very basic and easy to layout. To this end, I highly suggest that you start with an HTML reset CSS. In the example below, I have used Yahoo's CSS reset. This makes it so that every bit of layout is under your strict control with a common rendering of no margin or padding to throw you off.
{% highlight css %} /* Reset CSS. http://yui.yahooapis.com/3.2.0/build/cssreset/reset-min.css */ html{color:#000;background:#FFF;}body,div,dl,dt,dd,ul,ol,li,h1,h2,h3,h4,h5,h6, pre,code,form,fieldset,legend,input,textarea,p,blockquote,th,td{margin:0;padding:0;} table{border-collapse:collapse;border-spacing:0;}fieldset,img{border:0;}address,caption, cite,code,dfn,em,strong,th,var{font-style:normal;font-weight:normal;}li{list-style:none;} caption,th{text-align:left;}h1,h2,h3,h4,h5,h6{font-size:100%;font-weight:normal;} q:before,q:after{content:'';}abbr,acronym{border:0;font-variant:normal;} sup{vertical-align:text-top;}sub{vertical-align:text-bottom;}input,textarea, select{font-family:inherit;font-size:inherit;font-weight:inherit;}input,textarea, select{*font-size:100%;}legend{color:#000;} /* Your Base Foundation */ html,body { font-family: sans-serif; font-size:12px; } h1 { font-size:18px; } h2 { font-size:16px; } h3 { font-size:14px; } h4 { font-size:12px; } strong { font-weight:900 !important; } hr { border:0; margin:0; padding:0; height:1px; color:#000; background-color:#000; } /* Page Breaks */ .pb_before { page-break-before:always !important; } .pb_after { page-break-after:always !important; } .pbi_avoid { page-break-inside:avoid !important; } {% endhighlight %}The second section of the CSS above is the place where you can put in a few custom styles that fit your needs. In my example I set a series of header font sizes, a base sans-serif font face and an hr tag that can be used as a simple rule. Feel free to add others here like basic styles for data tables, etc. The last section of the CSS file above are page break helpers. The latest version of wkhtmltopdf never breaks text in the middle of the line anymore. So most of the time the default page break behavior will work fine. But for those situations where you need more control, these 3 CSS declarations will serve most of your needs. Let's take a look at a few examples of their usage. Full details on CSS paged media can be found on the W3C's site.
Use the
PDFKit and specifically wkhtmltopdf handles common page headers and footers just wonderfully, though it did take me some time to figure it out. I'll try to spare you the same pain by detailing the process for a custom footer on each page. In this example we will expect that our custom footer will be approximately .2 inches tall with a current page number next to a total page count.
Remember that
So what is going on here? Two things really. The first is a way for PDFKit to customize the command arguments passed down to wkhtmltopdf when the page is converted. PDFKit will take any meta tag with a name prefixed using "pdfkit-" and pass down the content attribute as the value to the suffix of the name attribute. In this case
When it comes to headers and footers, wkhtmltopdf takes the URL to an HTML page, renders it to native PDF code and embeds it automatically for you below or above your page margin. You can control the placement of these in one of two ways. The first is by adjusting the layout of the header/footer HTML page. The second is by adjusting the margin of the parent document. In my case, since I knew my footer was around .2 inches tall, I gave it's template an internal top margin of 10 pixels and told PDFKit to increase my global .5 inch page margins by .2 inches for the bottom margin using a rails initializer.
So now I know that whatever content I render in my
There is not much here past rendering a basic template file with no layout. All the rest is to achieve an important set of caching rules. Ideally the URL argument to
With that out of the way, what about the content of the footer HTML page? Again, here is a HAML template I used. This is very much like my pdf layout with one important difference, some JavaScript that is used to parse the query parameters that wkhtmltopdf tacks onto each header/footer URL request. In the example below I am only using the current page
Hopefully this helps anyone looking to use PDFKit or any system that leverages the wkhtmltopdf project. If I missed anything or can help, please leave me a comment. Thanks!
.pbi_avoid
class on any block level element that you want to make sure is never broken across multiple pages. A great usage would be on each element of an orders line items. It can also be used on any large page element that will certainly fit on one page, but should never be broken up. This is perfect in places where you might have measured the remaining page space before drawing said element. The .pb_before
class will always break to a new page. I found this very useful when printing composite PDF files that combined multiple other PDF actions. So here is another HAML template that renders 3 other PDF full page partials. Each partial can be 1 to many pages. By enclosing each in a Custom Headers/Footers
pdfkit-footer_html
meta tag in the pdf layout above? If not, here it is again.
--foter-html http://myapp.com/pdf/footer
will be used as a command argument to wkhtmltopdf when rendering templates using that layout file. Note, it is important to use fully qualified URLs for header and footer arguments.
http://myapp.com/pdf/footer
page will fit just nicely on the bottom of each page. But how to generate that content and the custom page numbers? First, let's make a single pdf resource in our rails route file with a collection action for #footer. Now here is a controller for that resource with a single footer action.
--footer-html
would be a static HTML file. However, if want to use Rails templating to render that file, it is important to cache the results. The parent document will request this URL for each page it renders, so you can see how one process could deadlock another if your were not careful. In my example above, I override ActionController's perform_caching class and instance methods so that all actions in this controller would cache. I recommend committing a cached footer html page to any source control you have for deployment.
page
and total page count topage
params and inserting those values into to elements. For a full list of all the query parameters, consult the wkhtmltopdf expanded help page.


| download_file {xfun} | R Documentation |
Try all possible methods in download.file()
(e.g.,
libcurl
, curl
, wget
, and wininet
) and see if any
method can succeed. The reason to enumerate all methods is that sometimes the
default method does not work, e.g.,
https://stat.ethz.ch/pipermail/r-devel/2016-June/072852.html.
download_file(url, output = url_filename(url), ...)
url |
The URL of the file. |
output |
Path to the output file. By default, it is determined by
|
... |
Other arguments to be passed to |
The integer code 0
for success, or an error if none of the
methods work.
To allow downloading large files, the timeout
option in
options()
will be temporarily set to one hour (3600 seconds)
inside this function when this option has the default value of 60 seconds.
If you want a different timeout
value, you may set it via
options(timeout = N)
, where N
is the number of seconds (not
60).


Box Office Records > Domestic > All Movies > Cumulative > All Time Domestic
All Time Domestic Box Office (Rank 5,701-5,800)
See also: All Time Domestic Limited Release - All Time International - All Time Worldwide - All Time Domestic (Inf. Adj.) - Top 2016 Domestic - Top 2017 Domestic
This chart contains the top 100 movies based on the cumulative domestic box office.
Please see our All-Time Top Grossing Films Comparison for a comparison of the daily performance of all films released since 1980 that have earned more than $450 million at the domestic box office.
| Rank | Released | Movie | Domestic Box Office |
International Box Office |
Worldwide Box Office |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5,701 | 2000 | Where the Money Is | $5,658,940 | $0 | $5,658,940 |
| 5,702 | 1995 | Beyond Rangoon | $5,656,641 | $0 | $5,656,641 |
| 5,703 | 1996 | The Pallbearer | $5,656,388 | $0 | $5,656,388 |
| 5,704 | 1983 | Something Wicked This Way Comes | $5,656,087 | $0 | $5,656,087 |
| 5,705 | 2005 | Underclassman | $5,654,777 | $0 | $5,654,777 |
| 5,706 | 1990 | Hardware | $5,649,801 | $0 | $5,649,801 |
| 5,707 | 2004 | Never Die Alone | $5,644,575 | $0 | $5,644,575 |
| 5,708 | 2015 | Danny Collins | $5,637,066 | $1,864,066 | $7,501,132 |
| 5,709 | 1993 | Swing Kids | $5,632,086 | $0 | $5,632,086 |
| 5,710 | 1985 | Avenging Angel | $5,622,787 | $0 | $5,622,787 |
| 5,711 | 1993 | Batman: Mask of the Phantasm | $5,617,391 | $0 | $5,617,391 |
| 5,712 | 1996 | Tales from the Crypt Presents: Bordello of Blood | $5,601,285 | $0 | $5,601,285 |
| 5,713 | 1983 | The Star Chamber | $5,600,000 | $0 | $5,600,000 |
| 5,714 | 1984 | Streets of Fire | $5,600,000 | $0 | $5,600,000 |
| 5,715 | 1948 | Yellow Sky | $5,600,000 | $0 | $5,600,000 |
| 5,716 | 2016 | Sultan | $5,599,781 | $29,000,000 | $34,599,781 |
| 5,717 | 1993 | The Cemetery Club | $5,583,621 | $0 | $5,583,621 |
| 5,718 | 2001 | Iris | $5,580,479 | $9,574,542 | $15,155,021 |
| 5,719 | 1991 | Europa Europa | $5,575,738 | $0 | $5,575,738 |
| 5,720 | 1997 | Gridlock'd | $5,573,929 | $0 | $5,573,929 |
| 5,721 | 2014 | Cesar Chavez | $5,571,497 | $0 | $5,571,497 |
| 5,722 | 1982 | Vice Squad | $5,568,880 | $0 | $5,568,880 |
| 5,723 | 1983 | A Night in Heaven | $5,563,663 | $0 | $5,563,663 |
| 5,724 | 2006 | For Your Consideration | $5,549,923 | $0 | $5,549,923 |
| 5,725 | 2006 | Water | $5,529,144 | $5,793,429 | $11,322,573 |
| 5,726 | 2007 | Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film for The… | $5,520,368 | $0 | $5,520,368 |
| 5,727 | 1992 | Wind | $5,519,569 | $0 | $5,519,569 |
| 5,728 | 2001 | Say It Isn't So | $5,516,708 | $0 | $5,516,708 |
| 5,729 | 1988 | Heartbreak Hotel | $5,509,417 | $0 | $5,509,417 |
| 5,730 | 2008 | Shine a Light | $5,505,267 | $10,668,612 | $16,173,879 |
| 5,731 | 1998 | Slums of Beverly Hills | $5,502,773 | $0 | $5,502,773 |
| 5,732 | 2005 | Der Untergang | $5,501,940 | $88,129,804 | $93,631,744 |
| 5,733 | 2006 | A Scanner Darkly | $5,501,616 | $1,903,468 | $7,405,084 |
| 5,734 | 1951 | Across the Wide Missouri | $5,500,000 | $0 | $5,500,000 |
| 5,735 | 1993 | Three of Hearts | $5,495,507 | $0 | $5,495,507 |
| 5,736 | 2007 | Rescue Dawn | $5,490,423 | $1,547,463 | $7,037,886 |
| 5,737 | 2008 | Die Fälscher | $5,488,570 | $14,711,093 | $20,199,663 |
| 5,738 | 1998 | Ride | $5,485,295 | $0 | $5,485,295 |
| 5,739 | 2006 | Little Children | $5,463,019 | $8,658,158 | $14,121,177 |
| 5,740 | 2017 | Paris Can Wait | $5,451,705 | $1,221,463 | $6,673,168 |
| 5,741 | 1991 | Livin' Large! | $5,435,488 | $0 | $5,435,488 |
| 5,742 | 1992 | Split Second | $5,430,822 | $0 | $5,430,822 |
| 5,743 | 2010 | Luftslottet som sprängdes | $5,427,684 | $35,751,976 | $41,179,660 |
| 5,744 | 1992 | Passion Fish | $5,414,619 | $0 | $5,414,619 |
| 5,745 | 1984 | Meatballs II | $5,410,972 | $0 | $5,410,972 |
| 5,746 | 2001 | Monkeybone | $5,409,517 | $0 | $5,409,517 |
| 5,747 | 1987 | The Sicilian | $5,406,879 | $0 | $5,406,879 |
| 5,748 | 1984 | Racing with the Moon | $5,400,000 | $0 | $5,400,000 |
| 5,749 | 1949 | She Wore a Yellow Ribbon | $5,400,000 | $0 | $5,400,000 |
| 5,750 | 2001 | Amores Perros | $5,383,834 | $15,500,000 | $20,883,834 |
| 5,751 | 2003 | The Human Stain | $5,381,227 | $13,998,160 | $19,379,387 |
| 5,752 | 1943 | A Guy Named Joe | $5,363,000 | $0 | $5,363,000 |
| 5,753 | 1999 | Wolves | $5,361,306 | $0 | $5,361,306 |
| 5,754 | 2011 | The Guard | $5,359,774 | $15,837,680 | $21,197,454 |
| 5,755 | 2012 | October Baby | $5,355,847 | $36,145 | $5,391,992 |
| 5,756 | 2011 | Margin Call | $5,353,586 | $15,079,641 | $20,433,227 |
| 5,757 | 1969 | C'era una volta il West | $5,321,508 | $0 | $5,321,508 |
| 5,758 | 1984 | Once Upon a Time in America | $5,321,508 | $242,506 | $5,564,014 |
| 5,759 | 1980 | Divine Madness! | $5,318,098 | $0 | $5,318,098 |
| 5,760 | 2001 | Pane e tulipani | $5,311,177 | $0 | $5,311,177 |
| 5,761 | 1983 | The Dresser | $5,310,748 | $0 | $5,310,748 |
| 5,762 | 2012 | Won't Back Down | $5,310,554 | $404,359 | $5,714,913 |
| 5,763 | 2001 | Made | $5,308,707 | $167,353 | $5,476,060 |
| 5,764 | 2013 | Chennai Express | $5,307,960 | $61,975,652 | $67,283,612 |
| 5,765 | 2009 | Whatever Works | $5,306,706 | $29,800,000 | $35,106,706 |
| 5,766 | 2011 | Cave of Forgotten Dreams | $5,304,920 | $4,064,709 | $9,369,629 |
| 5,767 | 2002 | The Truth About Charlie | $5,303,000 | $700,000 | $6,003,000 |
| 5,768 | 1983 | Metalstorm: The Destruction of Jared-Syn | $5,301,085 | $0 | $5,301,085 |
| 5,769 | 1981 | Buddy Buddy | $5,299,037 | $0 | $5,299,037 |
| 5,770 | 2014 | The Skeleton Twins | $5,284,309 | $512,883 | $5,797,192 |
| 5,771 | 1993 | Once Upon a Forest | $5,274,950 | $0 | $5,274,950 |
| 5,772 | 1995 | Before Sunrise | $5,274,005 | $409,678 | $5,683,683 |
| 5,773 | 1993 | Hear No Evil | $5,270,563 | $0 | $5,270,563 |
| 5,774 | 1984 | Love Letters | $5,269,990 | $0 | $5,269,990 |
| 5,775 | 1995 | Persuasion | $5,269,757 | $0 | $5,269,757 |
| 5,776 | 1987 | Gardens of Stone | $5,262,047 | $0 | $5,262,047 |
| 5,777 | 1981 | My Dinner With Andre | $5,250,000 | $0 | $5,250,000 |
| 5,778 | 1992 | Indochine | $5,243,537 | $0 | $5,243,537 |
| 5,779 | 2000 | Black and White | $5,241,315 | $0 | $5,241,315 |
| 5,780 | 1999 | Siegfried & Roy: Masters of the Impossible | $5,231,283 | $0 | $5,231,283 |
| 5,781 | 1987 | Hollywood Shuffle | $5,228,617 | $0 | $5,228,617 |
| 5,782 | 2000 | The In Crowd | $5,217,498 | $0 | $5,217,498 |
| 5,783 | 1980 | In God We Tru$t | $5,215,015 | $0 | $5,215,015 |
| 5,784 | 2004 | La mala educación | $5,211,842 | $35,100,000 | $40,311,842 |
| 5,785 | 2009 | Bandslam | $5,210,988 | $7,756,841 | $12,967,829 |
| 5,786 | 2016 | Hunt for the Wilderpeople | $5,205,471 | $17,808,550 | $23,014,021 |
| 5,787 | 2002 | Formula 51 | $5,204,007 | $0 | $5,204,007 |
| 5,788 | 2014 | Kaze Tachinu | $5,201,879 | $112,722,821 | $117,924,700 |
| 5,789 | 1996 | Jane Eyre | $5,200,601 | $0 | $5,200,601 |
| 5,790 | 1967 | The Comedians | $5,200,000 | $0 | $5,200,000 |
| 5,791 | 1970 | Kelly's Heroes | $5,200,000 | $0 | $5,200,000 |
| 5,792 | 1942 | Once Upon a Honeymoon | $5,200,000 | $0 | $5,200,000 |
| 5,793 | 1942 | Tales of Manhattan | $5,200,000 | $0 | $5,200,000 |
| 5,794 | 1946 | The Yearling | $5,200,000 | $0 | $5,200,000 |
| 5,795 | 1988 | Clara's Heart | $5,194,491 | $0 | $5,194,491 |
| 5,796 | 1986 | 52 Pick-Up | $5,186,646 | $0 | $5,186,646 |
| 5,797 | 1991 | The Object of Beauty | $5,186,392 | $0 | $5,186,392 |
| 5,798 | 2005 | Alone in the Dark | $5,178,569 | $3,000,000 | $8,178,569 |
| 5,799 | 1989 | Dream a Little Dream | $5,171,429 | $0 | $5,171,429 |
| 5,800 | 1993 | Ba wang bie ji | $5,158,144 | $0 | $5,158,144 |
The Domestic Market is defined as the North American movie territory (consisting of the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and Guam).
This table is updated daily to reflect the latest studio reports.
Note: This chart is not adjusted for inflation.


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Calico Critters Hopscotch Rabbit Family
The Calico Critters Hopscotch Rabbits are the US version of the Chocolate Rabbit family.
- Hopscotch Rabbit Grandparents
- Hopscotch Rabbit Family of Four
- Hopscotch Rabbit Twins
- Baby Friends Set
- School Music Set
The Calico Critters Hopscotch Rabbits are the US version of the Chocolate Rabbit family.


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Errata
Deterministic PAC-Bayesian generalization bounds for deep networks via generalizing noise-resilience
-
In Footnote 1, the variance should be specified as \(1/H\) and not \(1/{\sqrt{H}}\).
-
In Equation (2), the \(\forall l\) in the second line must be a \(\exists l\). The correct equation is:
The same correction holds good for similar equations in the proof of Theorem 3.1.
Uniform convergence may be unable to explain generalization
- Definition 3.1 uses the term “generalization error” when it is ideally supposed to be referred to as “generalization gap”. The term “generalization error” conventionally refers to the error rate of a classifier in expectation over test data. “Generalization gap” conventionally refers to the gap between the test error and the training error. In the specific case of interpolating models (where training error is zero), both these quantities would numerically evaluate to the same value. Nevertheless, in a general setting, these two quantities are two separate concepts.


FGCONSOLE(1) Linux User's Manual FGCONSOLE(1) NAME fgconsole - print the number of the active VT. SYNOPSIS fgconsole [--help|--version|--next-available] DESCRIPTION If the active Virtual Terminal is /dev/ttyN, then prints N on standard output. If the console is a serial console, then "serial" is printed instead. --next-available Will show the next unallocated virtual terminal. Normally 6 vir‐ tual terminals are allocated, with number 7 used for X; this will return "8" in this case. NOTES Under devfs, the consoles are in /dev/vc/N. devfsd may maintain symlinks for compatibility. SEE ALSO chvt(1). 14 Feburary 2002 FGCONSOLE(1)


The $showPanel
method returns a PanelResult
object.
methods: { showPanel() { const panelResult = this.$showPanel({ component: 'your-component-name' }); } }
The PanelResult
object allows you to show and hide the panel programatically.
Just store the PanelResult
to your Vue component and use a method to call hide()
.
methods: { showPanel() { this.panelResult = this.$showPanel({ component: 'your-component-name' }); }, hidePanel() { this.panelResult.hide(); } }
You can also call show()
to re-show a panel.
methods: { showPanel() { if (this.panelResult) { this.panelResult.show(); return; } this.panelResult = this.$showPanel({ component: 'your-component-name' }); } }
The PanelResult
object also contains a promise
property, which is a Promise
.
You can use this promise to receive data from your panel component.
methods: {
showPanel() {
const panelResult = this.$showPanel({
component: 'your-component-name'
});
panelResult.promise
.then(result => {
//result is whatever you're panel component passes to this.$emit("closePanel", {})
});
}
}


@( user: models.User ) @import helper.session._ @main("User now awaiting verification") {
The specified user now exists:
@user.getNameA confirmation email has been sent to them. They will need to follow the included link to set their password.
} @subjectNotPresent() {The specified user exists, but has not verified their email address and set their password.
} }


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Upgrade Notes
aws-sdk-core
- v2.5.0
- Due to customer requests, and an analysis of the tradeoffs, we're changing the
shared configuration features from an opt-in feature to an opt-out feature.
With this version, the changes to default region support and to the default
credential provider chain are on by default, and the
AWS_SDK_LOAD_CONFIG
environment variable will not be used for any purpose.
If you wish to opt-out of the new functionality for backwards compatibility
reasons, set the AWS_SDK_CONFIG_OPT_OUT
environment variable to any value.
That will return shared configuration and credential provider chain behavior
to the behaviors present before version 2.4.0
of the SDK.
aws-sdk-core
- v2.4.0
- We are adding support for the shared configuration file used by the CLI,
~/.aws/config
. This support provides new credential sources for the default credential provider chain, and for default region selection. Since these changes could technically be a breaking change to default (and commonly used) behavior, there is a feature flag around this functionality.
To use these new features, you must set the AWS_SDK_LOAD_CONFIG
environment
variable. If not set, the existing default behavior will continue.
Two other upgrading notes are worth keeping in mind for this release:
- Private interfaces regarding handling of configuration were changed for this
feature. Those interfaces were marked
@api private
, signifying that they should not have been used outside the SDK for development. If you were using those classes and functions, you may experience breakage from this change. - The INI Parser for the shared credential file does have a behavior change that could break existing files. The old parser was insensitive to leading whitespace, but maintaining that behavior can cause unexpected results. It should have been whitespace sensitive all along. If you find behavior changes after upgrading, remove leading whitespace from your shared credential files.
aws-sdk-core
- v2.3.0
- We have replaced the previous
endpoints.json
document that shipped with theaws-sdk-core
gem. The old file defined mapping heuristic for constructing regionalized endpoints for services. The new document defines explicit regions and services within partitions.
The old and new document and interfaces were private implementation details and were not documented. Any usage of the old document or classes would be broken in a 2.3.0 update. Normal SDK usage should be completely unaffected by the update. This upgrading note exists only as a warning to users who were reaching into the internals.
aws-sdk-core
- v2.2.0
- We are moving the ::Aws::S3::Client class to use Signature Version 4 by default in all regions. This replaces the previous behavior, in which some regions would default to a previous signature version, which we called the 's3' signer. This signer would then attempt to upgrade to the 'v4' signer only when necessary.
This signature switching behavior has required an increasing amount of special support code, and risks the creation of unexpected API calls when we have to upgrade signature versions on the fly. It also has been prone to creating issues, the most recent of which was visible when using AWS Key Management Service alongside the Amazon S3 client for multipart uploads. KMS requires signature version 4, and the current Amazon S3 client logic had difficulty 'raising' the part upload requests to SigV4 with the current code path. Defaulting to signature version 4 across S3 should help simplify these issues, improve maintainability, and reduce unexpected extra API calls.
Existing code should continue to work with this change. The new signature version doesn't require anything different from you as the caller of the client code. If you wish, however, you still have the option to use the previous signature version, though there will be no fallbacks to signature version 4 - you are responsible for ensuring that your operation supports the old signature version in the region your client is operating in, and handling any errors that are thrown. You can use the previous signer like so:
client = Aws::S3::Client.new(signature_version: 's3')
aws-sdk-resources
- v2.2
All batch resource operations have been renamed to make it clear that they operate in batches on the entire collection.
- All batch operations are now prefixed with
batch_
, e.g.#start
is now#batch_start
. - All batch operations named "delete" or "terminate" are now suffixed
with a
!
, e.g.#delete
is now#batch_delete!
- All batch operations are now prefixed with
For backwards compatibility, existing batch methods still respond to their old names with a deprecation warning. New batch operations will strictly follow the new conventions.
aws-sdk-resources
- v2.1.31
- A bug was discovered in Aws::S3::Object#copy_from and Aws::S3::Object#copy_to where source and target keys were not getting properly URL encoded. This would result in a signature error.
If you have written code to work around this bug, you should remove the URL encoding of your key or it will be double encoded. This works for all three calling patterns.
s3 = Aws::S3::Resource.new
obj = s3.bucket('target-bucket').object('target-key')
# the key will now correctly be encoded as 'unescaped/key%20path'
obj.copy_from(bucket:'source-bucket', key:'unescaped/key path')
# the key will now correctly be encoded as 'unescaped/key%20path'
src = S3::Object.new('source-bucket', 'unescaped/key path')
obj.copy_from(src)
# the key will now correctly be encoded as 'unescaped/key%20path'
obj.copy_from('source-bucket/unescaped/key path')
aws-sdk-core
- v2.0.38
- AWS Lambda is exiting their preview period and has made changes to their control plane APIs. If you are invoking methods outside of Aws::Lambda::Client#invoke_async, you should switch to the ::Aws::LambdaPreview::Client until you can upgrade.
# returns the stable 2015-03-01 API client
lambda = Aws::Lambda::Client.new
# returns the preview API client
lambda = Aws::LambdaPreview::Client.new
Deprecated two methods:
These methods have been replaced by:
- Aws::S3::Client#put_bucket_notification_configuration
- Aws::S3::Client#get_bucket_notification_configuration
The method signatures for the old two methods did not correctly allow users
to specify multiple topic, queue, and lambda function configurations. The
new methods, suffixed by _notification
correct these errors. The new
methods now also support resource based permissions on notifications to
lambda functions.
s3 = Aws::S3::Client.new
# old
s3.put_bucket_notification(
bucket: 'aws-sdk',
notification_configuration: {
topic_configuration: { id:'id1', events:[...] },
queue_configuration: { id:'id2', events:[...] },
cloud_function_configuration: { id:'id3', events:[...], invocation_role: '...' },
}
)
# new
s3.put_bucket_notification_configuration(
bucket: 'aws-sdk',
notification_configuration: {
topic_configurations: [
{ id:'id1', events:[...] }
],
queue_configurations: [
{ id:'id2', events:[...] }
],
lambda_function_configurations: [
{ id:'id3', events:[...] }
]
}
)
Notice the :lambda_function_configurations
does not take an
:invocation_role
and that each of the configuration types now takes
a list of configurations.
aws-sdk-core
- v2.0.25
- Increased the default number of attempts to make when loading credentials from the Amazon EC2 instance metadata service before failing from 0 to 5. Also increased the default open and read timeouts from 1 to 5 seconds each. This increases the reliability of loading instance credentials.
These new defaults only affect users who are constructing Aws::InstanceProfileCredential
objects directly. If you are using the default credential provider chain, the original
defaults remain un-changed.
To revert to default values:
Aws.config[:credentials] = Aws::InstanceProfileCredentials.new(
retries: 0,
http_open_timeout: 1,
http_read_timeout: 1
)
aws-sdk-resources
- v2.0.22
Removed the ::Aws::SQS::Resource interfaces. These have not been formalized, so they have been removed as part of the stable release of the
aws-sdk-resources
gem.Removed the ::Aws::SQS::Resource interfaces. These are unstable, so they have been removed for the public release of
aws-sdk-resources
.
aws-sdk-resources
- v2.0.18.pre
- Moved
Aws::IAM::Role#update_assume_role_policy
to a new resource class.
iam = Aws::IAM::Resource.new
# old
iam.role('name').update_assume_role_policy(policy_document:'...')
# new
iam.role('name').assume_role_policy.update(policy_document:'...')
Renamed two methods on
Aws::IAM::MFADevice
.#enable
->#associate
#disable
->#disassociate
Removed ::Aws::IAM::AccountSummary. Calling
Aws::IAM::Resource#create_account_summary
no longer returns a resource object.
iam = Aws::IAM::Resource.new
# old
iam.create_account_alias(account_alias:'alias')
iam.account_alias('alias').delete
# new (no need to specify the alias when deleting)
iam.create_account_alias(account_alias:'alias')
iam.delete_account_alias
Also, the Aws::IAM::Resource#account_aliases
method has been removed.
There is no replacement. IAM does not permit more than one account
alias.
aws-sdk-resources
- v2.0.14.pre
- Removed
:topic_arn
from the list of identifiers required to construct an ::Aws::SNS::Subscription. Subscription is no longer a sub-resource of Topic.
sns = Aws::SNS::Resource.new
# old
subscription = sns.topic(topic_arn).subscription(subscription_arn)
# new
subscription = sns.subscription(subscription_arn)
aws-sdk-resources
- v2.0.11.pre
- Renamed
Aws::IAM::User#create_access_key
to#create_access_key_pair
. The return value from this method has changed from an instance ofAccessKey
toAccessKeyPair
and now has an additional method,#secret
.
iam = Aws::IAM::Resource.new
# old
key_pair = iam.user('name').create_access_key
key_pair.id #=> access key id
key_pair.secret #=> raises NoMethodError, oops
# new
key_pair = iam.user('name').create_access_key_pair
key_pair.id #=> access key id
key_pair.secret #=> secret_access_key
aws-sdk-resources
- v2.0.7.pre
- Moved
Aws::S3::MultipartUpload#upload_part
and#copy_part
to Aws::S3::MultipartUploadPart#upload and#copy
.
mpu = s3.bucket('name').object('key').multipart_upload('id')
# old
mpu.upload_part(part_number:1, body:data)
mpu.copy_part(part_number:1, copy_source:...)
# new
mpu.part(1).upload(body:data)
mpu.part(1).copy(copy_source:...)
- Renamed
Aws::OpsWorksStack#get_summary
to Aws::OpsWorks::Stack#summary. Additionally, this now returns a resource object of type ::Aws::OpsWorks::StackSummary. This new object should have all of the same methods and the previous.
aws-sdk-core
- v2.0.0
The aws-sdk-core
gem has moved from developer preview to a stable 2.0.0
release. Deprecated interfaces have been removed.
2.0.0 stable release of
aws-sdk-core
is now availablegem install aws-sdk-core
2.0.0 previews of
aws-sdk
andaws-sdk-resources
are now availablegem install aws-sdk --pre
Removed deprecated constructor on service modules.
Aws::EC2.new # removed
Aws::EC2::Client.new # do this
Removed deprecated service helpers on Aws module.
Aws.ec2 # removed
Aws::EC2::Client.new # use this
aws-sdk-core
- v2.0.0.rc15
RC15 updates the ::Aws::DynamoDB::Client API operations to accept and return simple attribute values. Prior to rc14 values were specified as:
{ s: 'string-value' }
{ n: "5.0" }
This update applies a plugin that allows users to specify values using simple Ruby types, such as Integer, Float, Set, String, etc.
"string-value"
5.0
This affects every DynamoDB request and response structure that accepts or returns an attribute value. To revert to the older format, disable simple attributes:
# disable this new default behavior
Aws::DynamoDB::Client.new(simple_attributes: false)
Please Note - RC15 may be the final release candidate version prior to
a 2.0.0 final release of aws-sdk-core
.
aws-sdk-core
- v2.0.0.rc14
RC14 simplifies the API versioning strategy. This may require small changes for users that use the API version locking options. Also, there are minor changes when configuring raw endpoints.
Versioned client classes removed, e.g.
Aws::S3::Client::V20060301.new
should be replaced with Aws::S3::Client.new The:api_version
constructor option is no longer accepted.Aws helper methods for client construction deprecated; For example, calling
Aws.s3
will generate a deprecation warning. Call Aws::S3::Client.new instead. Top-level helpers will be removed as of v2.0.0 final.When configuring an
:endpoint
directly, you must now specify the HTTP scheme, e.g. "http://localhost:3000", instead of "localhost:3000". Please note, this should only be done for testing. Normally you only need to configure a:region
.
aws-sdk-core
- v2.0.0.rc11
RC 11 requires a few minor updates. These should be the final public-facing changes before 2.0.0 final.
The prefered constructor for services is now using the client class, example:
# deprecated, will be removed for 2.0.0 final Aws::S3.new
# preferred Aws::S3::Client.new
The
:raw_json
option for JSON protocol based services has been renamed to:simple_json
The short name for Aws::SimpleDB has been renamed from
sdb
tosimpledb
.
Upgrading from v1?
Please see MIGRATING.md


{% extends "admin/base.html" %} {% block stylesheets %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Are you sure you want to delete incorrect key submission for team: in challenge: ?


|
| Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |
Properties
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| filterSet* | PropertyFilterUpdate[] |
Set of managed object updates detected by specific filters. Updates
are reported in sets. Each set is associated with a reference to a
filter that detected the updates in the set.
|
| truncated* | xsd:boolean |
If true, this UpdateSet contains results
from a suspended change calculation, which places restrictions on the
use of version.
The PropertyCollector may suspend a calculation due to server policy or if the total number of ObjectUpdate entries summed across every PropertyFilterUpdate reached the maximum specified in maxObjectUpdates. The client can pass the "truncated data version" to WaitForUpdatesEx to resume the update calculation, which will start on the filter where it left off. A truncated data version cannot be used more than once and may not be passed to CheckForUpdates or WaitForUpdates. truncated will never be true in an UpdateSet returned from CheckForUpdates or WaitForUpdates. If false, this UpdateSet contains a complete change calculation or the last part of a series of suspended change calculations. The version may be passed to CheckForUpdates, WaitForUpdates, or WaitForUpdatesEx more than once. Re-using a version allows a client to recover a change sequence after a transient failure on a previous call. Since vSphere API 4.1 |
| version | xsd:string |
New data version to pass in the next call to CheckForUpdates,
WaitForUpdates, or WaitForUpdatesEx. These versions,
although they are opaque, are strongly ordered in the sense that passing
a version to WaitForUpdates, CheckForUpdates or
WaitForUpdatesEx requests updates that reflect changes in the
objects selected by the Filter that happened after the specified version.
|
| Properties inherited from DynamicData | ||
| None |
| Top of page | Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |


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My passion is focused on solving problems and bringing new ideas according to the current needs.


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Structure defining the window's creation settings. More...
#include <Window.h>
Public Attributes | |
| unsigned int | depthBits |
| Bits of the depth buffer. More... | |
| unsigned int | stencilBits |
| Bits of the stencil buffer. More... | |
| unsigned int | antialiasingLevel |
| Level of antialiasing. More... | |
| unsigned int | majorVersion |
| Major number of the context version to create. More... | |
| unsigned int | minorVersion |
| Minor number of the context version to create. More... | |
| sfUint32 | attributeFlags |
| The attribute flags to create the context with. More... | |
| sfBool | sRgbCapable |
| Whether the context framebuffer is sRGB capable. More... | |
Structure defining the window's creation settings.
Definition at line 70 of file Window/Window.h.
| unsigned int sfContextSettings::antialiasingLevel |
Level of antialiasing.
Definition at line 74 of file Window/Window.h.
| sfUint32 sfContextSettings::attributeFlags |
The attribute flags to create the context with.
Definition at line 77 of file Window/Window.h.
| unsigned int sfContextSettings::depthBits |
Bits of the depth buffer.
Definition at line 72 of file Window/Window.h.
| unsigned int sfContextSettings::majorVersion |
Major number of the context version to create.
Definition at line 75 of file Window/Window.h.
| unsigned int sfContextSettings::minorVersion |
Minor number of the context version to create.
Definition at line 76 of file Window/Window.h.
| sfBool sfContextSettings::sRgbCapable |
Whether the context framebuffer is sRGB capable.
Definition at line 78 of file Window/Window.h.
| unsigned int sfContextSettings::stencilBits |
Bits of the stencil buffer.
Definition at line 73 of file Window/Window.h.


Google Earth Enterprise Documentation Home | Release notes
Release notes: Open GEE 5.2.0
Open GEE 5.2.0 is the first open source release of Google Earth Enterprise. It is designed to be compatible with GEE 5.1.3 with the exception of MrSID support. Open GEE 5.2.0 includes a number of code and library changes to support the open source effort.
New Features
Open Sourcing. Open GEE 5.2.0 includes a number of changes that were necessary for the open sourcing effort. This includes several library replacements, library unbundling, removal of obsolete code and libraries, changes to support new compilers, updates to support git and Github, and several documentation changes.
New Installers. Previous GEE installers used proprietary tools that are not appropriate for open source projects. Open GEE 5.2.0 includes new installers that run as bash scripts. There are also new build and install scripts for the Portable Server.
New Tutorial Files. Images used in the Fusion tutorial are now provided in both tif and jp2 format. In addition, the tutorial files are stored and downloaded separately from the rest of the Open GEE code.
OpenGEE.org Web Site. The Open GEE repository now includes the source code for the Open GEE website, which can be viewed at http://www.opengee.org.
New --listvolumes Flag in geconfigureassetroot. The geconfigureassetroot utility now supports a --listvolumes flag that allows users to display the configured volumes for the current asset root without stopping Fusion.
Supported Platforms
The Open GEE 5.2.0 release is supported on 64-bit versions of the following operating systems:
- Red Hat Enterprise Linux version 7.x, including the most recent security patches
- CentOS 7.x
- Ubuntu 14.04 LTS and 16.04 LTS
Google Earth Enterprise 5.2.0 is compatible with Google Earth Enterprise Client (EC) version 7.1.5 and above.
New and Updated Libraries
Open GEE 5.2.0 includes extensive library changes. This list may be incomplete.| Library | Version | New or Updated |
|---|---|---|
| Google Maps API V3 | 3.29 | Updated |
| mod_wsgi | 4.5.14 | Updated |
| OpenJPEG | 2.1.2 | New |
| QT | 3.3.8b-free | Updated |
| GDAL | 2.1.2 | Updated |
If you're upgrading from GEE 5.1.3, you may have to reinstall the prerequisite libraries after uninstalling 5.1.3 but before installing 5.2.0.
Known Issues
| Number | Description | Workaround |
|---|---|---|
| 2 | MrSID imagery is not supported | MrSID support can be added by purchasing a proprietary GDAL plugin that supports MrSID and modifying the build process to include the plugin. |
| 4 | Google basemap fails to load in 2D Mercator Maps | Obtain a valid Google Maps API key and include it in /opt/google/gehttpd/htdocs/maps/maps_google.html . |
| 6 | The Portable UI reports an error any time a cut is canceled, even if the cancel was successful | Ignore the misleading error message. |
| 200 | stage_install fails on the tutorial files when /home and /tmp are on different file systems |
Ensure that /home and /tmp are on the same file system or download the tutorial files to /opt/google/share/tutorials/fusion/ after installing Fusion. |
| 202 | Icons are not displayed on vector layers in the Enterprise Client | No current work around. It is not clear if this is an error in GEE or in the Enterprise Client. |
| 203 | Some vector layer options are not saved | No current work around |
| 254 | Automasking fails for images stored with UTM projection | Use GDAL to convert the images to a different projection before ingesting them into Fusion. |
| 320 | The Portable Server web page uses obsolete REST calls | Do not use the buttons on the Portable Server web interface for adding remote servers or broadcasting to remote servers as these features are no longer supported. |
| 326 | Libraries may be loaded from the wrong directory | Delete any library versions that should not be loaded or use LD_LIBRARY_PATH to load libraries from /opt/google/lib . |
| 333 | Portable Server is not supported on MacOS | Building and running Portable Server on MacOS should be possible with minimal changes. |
| 335, 359 | If there is an error while saving a resource, the resource cannot be saved again even if the error is resolved | Close the resource form and open it again to make the save option available again. |
| 340 | GE Fusion Terrain is black | No current work around |
| 342 | Fusion crashes when opening an unsupported file type | Re-open fusion and avoid opening unsupported file types. |
| 375 | Invalid version of psycopg2 on Ubuntu 16.04 | On Ubuntu 16.04 switch to 'python-psycopg2' instead of 'python2.7-psycopg2'. |
| 380 | Provider field in resource-view is blank | Open the individual resource to see the provider |
| 401 | GEE commands are not in the path for sudo. | Specify the full path when running commands or add /opt/google/bin to the path for all users, including the super user |
| 402 | Provider manager window locked to main window. | No current work around |
| 403 | Missing close button on system manager window in RHEL 7 | Right click the title bar and select close |
| 404 | Opaque polygons in preview. | No current work around |
| 405 | Vector layer preview not cleared in some situations | Reset the preview window to the correct state by either clicking on it or previewing another vector layer |
| 407 | Corrupt data warning when starting fusion | No current work around but Fusion loads and runs correctly. |
| 423 | Slower JPEG2000 performance than 5.1.3 | Use Geotiff or other image formats. |
| 437 | Rebooting VM while it is building resources results in a corrupted XML | No current work around |
| 440 | Fuzzy imagery in historical imagery tests. | No current work around |
| 444 | Fusion installer does not upgrade the asset root on RHEL 7 | Upgrade the asset root manually by running the command that is printed when you try to start the fusion service |
| 453 | Improve `check_server_processes_running` detection for uninstall | No current work around |
| 456 | Inconsistent behavior of vector layers after upgrade | No current work around |
| 474 | Running gee_check on some supported platforms reports that the platform is not supported | You can ignore the failed test if using a supported platform (Ubuntu 14.04, Ubuntu 16.04, RHEL 7, and CentOS 7). |
| 476 | Support building on CentOS6 with Python2.6 | No current work around |
| 477 | 'service geserver stop/start/restart' doesn't work on Ubuntu 16.04 without a reboot | Reboot and try again |
Resolved Issues
| Number | Description | Resolution |
|---|---|---|
| (none) | Error when fusing a mosaic in GDAL 2.x | Implemented IReadBlock() API for khVRRasterBand |
| 16 | gefusionuser must have write access to vector files | Removed the requirement for write access |
| 26 | Fusion segmentation faults when trying to push and the server is not available | Passed the correct data type to cURL function |
| 167 | If save fails because the Fusion server is not running, the user cannot save again even if the problem is fixed | Updated state management in resource creation form |
| 179 | Update date parsing to fix default date handling | Added code to handle default dates in Fusion tools |
| 196 | Simplify SSL settings and enable TLS 1.2 by default | Consolidated SSL settings and updated the defaults to include TLS 1.2 |
| 239 | cachedreadaccessor_unittest fails on free() call on Ubuntu 16.04 |
Increased the size of a buffer that was overflowing |
| 243 | Fix broken line in cutter script | Fixed the relevant line |
| 351 | Portable Globe Cutter fails with a Python error | Fixed import errors in the cutter scripts |
| 381 | Error running POI Search | Needed to declare the coding in headers of python script:# -- coding: utf-8 - |
| 431 | portable build failure - CentOS 7 - old version of pexpect. | Try loading fdpexpect for version 3.* and above. If not successful, fallback to fdpexpect from older pexpect package. |
| 435 | Specify C++ version for portable build | Updated the build_lib scripts to include the flag "-std=gnu++98" |
| 436 | Seg fault in fusion when opening vector resource created in old version | Eliminated NULL pointer error in date/time function |


This image was acquired from NASA's Skylab space station on
December 19, 1973. It shows one of the most spectacular
solar flares ever recorded, propelled by magnetic forces, lifting off
from the Sun. It spans more than 588,000 km (365,000
miles) of the solar surface. In this photograph, the solar poles are
distinguished by a relative absence of supergranulation
network, and a much darker tone than the central portions of the disk.
(Courtesy NASA)
(Bigger photo of the same solar flare)
Back


The button comes in multiple flavors, all demonstrated below. The simplest button is the default, known as regular or action button:
This markup:
<uif-button>Click Me!</uif-button>
Renders this:
You can also change the type of the button by specifying one of the following types in the button's uif-type
attribute:
All buttons can be disabled by simply adding a disabled
attribute to the button's opening elemnt.
Buttons are rendered as <button>
elements by default. However if you include a ng-href=""
attribute to the opening button element, the directive will render the button as a <a>
element instead.
This markup:
<uif-button uif-type="primary">Click Me!</uif-button>Renders this:
This markup:
<uif-button uif-type="command"> <uif-icon uif-type="plus"></uif-icon> Click Me! </uif-button>Renders this:
This markup:
<uif-button uif-type="compound"> Click Me! <uif-button-description>a button with a description</uif-button-description> </uif-button>Renders this:
This markup:
<uif-button uif-type="hero"> <uif-icon uif-type="plus"></uif-icon> Click Me! </uif-button>Renders this:


Class BillingAttribute
Class BillingAttribute
- LeadCommerce\Shopware\SDK\Entity\Base
- LeadCommerce\Shopware\SDK\Entity\BillingAttribute
Namespace: LeadCommerce\Shopware\SDK\Entity
Located at LeadCommerce/Shopware/SDK/Entity/BillingAttribute.php
Located at LeadCommerce/Shopware/SDK/Entity/BillingAttribute.php
public
integer
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public
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public
integer
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public
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public
string
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public
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public
string
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public
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public
string
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public
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public
string
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public
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public
string
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public
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public
string
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public
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getArrayCopy(),
setEntityAttributes()
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protected
integer
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$id
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protected
integer
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$customerBillingId
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protected
string
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$text1
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protected
string
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$text2
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protected
string
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$text3
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protected
string
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$text4
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protected
string
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$text5
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protected
string
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$text6
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References
Alaimo K., Olson C. M., Frongillo E. A. Food insufficiency and American school-aged children’s cognitive, academic and psychosocial development. Pediatrics. 2001c;108:44-53.
Ansburg, P.I., & Hill, K. (2003). Creative and analytic thinkers differ in their use of attentional resources. Personality and Individual Differences, 34, 1141–1152.
Antony J. W., Gobel E. W., O’Hare J. K., Reber P. J., Paller K. A. (2012). Cued memory reactivation during sleep influences skill learning. Nat. Neurosci. 15, 1114–1116. 10.1038/nn.3152.
Ariely, D. (n.d.). I'm Dan Ariely, Duke Professor of Behavioral Economics, Co ... https://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/2lmp1k/im_dan_ariely_duke_professor_of_behavioral/.
Atsunori Ariga, Alejandro Lleras. Brief and rare mental 'breaks' keep you focused: Deactivation and reactivation of task goals preempt vigilance decrements. Cognition, 2011; DOI: 10.1016/j.cognition.2010.12.007.
Baird, B., Smallwood, J., Mrazek, M. D., Kam, J., Franklin, M. S., & Schooler, J. W. (in press). Inspired by distraction: Mind-wandering facilitates creative incubation. Psychological Science.
Barinaga, M. (1994). Neuroscience. To sleep, perchance to ... learn? New studies say yes. Science, 265(5172), 603-604. doi:10.1126/science.8036508.
Benikos, N., Johnstone, S. J., & Roodenrys, S. J. (2013). Varying task difficulty in the Go/Nogo task: The effects of inhibitory control, arousal, and perceived effort on ERP components. International Journal of Psychophysiology, 87(3), 262-272. doi:10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2012.08.005.
Benton D, Sargent J (1992) Breakfast, blood glucose and memory. Biol Psychol 33:207–210. doi:10.1016/0301-0511(92)90032-P.
Crawford, N. (2002, June). Employees' Longer Working Hours Linked to Family Conflict, Stress-Related Health Problems. PsycEXTRA Dataset, 33(6). doi:10.1037/e303292003-014.
Csikszentmihalyi, M. (1990). Flow: The psychology of optimal experience. New York: Harper & Row.
Dababneh, A. J., Swanson, N., & Shell, R. L. (2001). Impact of added rest breaks on the productivity and well being of workers. Ergonomics, 44(2), 164-174. doi:10.1080/00140130121538.
Deijen J. B., Heemstra M. L., Orlebeke J. F. Dietary effects on mood and performance. Journal of Psychiatric Research. 1989;23(3-4):275–283. doi: 10.1016/0022-3956(89)90033-2..
Drapeau C., Hamel-Hebert I., Robillard R., Selmaoui B., Filipini D., Carrier J. Challenging sleep in aging: The effects of 200 mg of caffeine during the evening in young and middle-aged moderate caffeine consumers. J. Sleep Res. 2006;15:133–141. doi: 10.1111/j.1365-2869.2006.00518.x.
Gifford, J. (n.d.). The Rule of 52 and 17: It's Random, But it Ups Your Productivity. https://www.themuse.com/advice/the-rule-of-52-and-17-its-random-but-it-ups-your-productivity#!.
Henning, R. A., Jacques, P., Kissel, G. V., Sullivan, A. B., & Alteras-Webb, S. M. (1997). Frequent short rest breaks from computer work: Effects on productivity and well-being at two field sites. Ergonomics, 40(1), 78-91. doi:10.1080/001401397188396.
Hindmarch I., Rigney U., Stanley N., Quinlan P., Rycroft J., Lane J. A naturalistic investigation of the effects of day-long consumption of tea, coffee and water on alertness, sleep onset and sleep quality. Psychopharmacology. 2000;149:203–216. doi: 10.1007/s002130000383.
Karni A et al. (1994). Dependence on REM sleep of overnight improvement of a perceptual skill. Science 265:679-682.
Killgore WD, Kahn-Greene ET, Lipizzi EL, Newman RA, Kamimori GH, Balkin TJ.  Sleep Med. 2008;9(5):517–526.
Klausner,S. Z. (1965). A collocation of conceptsof self-control. In S.Z. Klausner (Ed.), The questfor self-control: Classicalphilosophiesandscientificresearch(pp, 9-45). New York: Free Press.
Konnikova, M. (2013, June 17). How Caffeine Can Cramp Creativity - The New Yorker. http://www.newyorker.com/tech/elements/how-caffeine-can-cramp-creativity.
Kounios, J., Fleck, J.I., Green, D.L., Payne, L., Stevenson, J.L., Bowden, M., & Jung-Beeman, M. (2008). The origins of insight in resting-state brain activity. Neuropsychologia, 46, 281–291. .
Kounios, J., & Beeman, M. (n.d.). "Attention and Working Memory in Insight Problem-Solving. http://www.psychologicalscience.org/journals/cd/18_4_inpress/Kounios_final.pdf.
Landau, E. (2009, July 9). Study: Night owls may benefit from evening strength - CNN.com. http://www.cnn.com/2009/HEALTH/07/09/night.owl.morning/index.html.
Lorist, M. <., & Snel, J. (2008). Caffeine, sleep and quality of life. In D. Streiner, S. R. Pandi-Perumal & J. C. Verster(Eds.), Sleep and quality of life in clinical medicine. USA: Humana Press, Springer, 978-1-60327-340-4.
Nakashima M, Morikawa Y, Sakurai M, Nakamura K, Miura K, Ishizaki M, Kido T, Naruse Y, Suwazono Y, Nakagawa H. Association between long working hours and sleep problems in white-collar workers. J Sleep Res. 2011;20(1):110–6.
Nolan, B. (2010). REM, not incubation, improves creativity by priming associative networks. Yearbook of Neurology and Neurosurgery, 2010, 191-192. doi:10.1016/s0513-5117(10)79183-3.
O'Brien, Gordon E. Oxford, England: John Wiley & Sons Psychology of work and unemployment.(1986).
Report summary: Working Long Hours: A Review of the Evidence, Volume 1 – Main Report. (n.d.). http://www.employment-studies.co.uk/report-summaries/report-summary-working-long-hours-review-evidence-volume-1-–-main-report.
Sucala, M., Scheckner, B., & David, D. (2010). Psychological time: Interval length judgments and subjective passage of time judgments. Current Psychology Letters: Behaviour, Brain & Cognition, 26(2).
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. (2011, February 8). Brief diversions vastly improve focus, researchers find. ScienceDaily. Retrieved October 25, 2016 from www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2011/02/110208131529.htm.
What Times Of The Day Are We The Most Productive? by ... (n.d.). http://blog.onlineclock.net/times-most-productive/.


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Overview: MobileDragon provides simple support for Bluetooth networking. It allows to perform simple game service advertisement, discovery and connection establishment. It relies on RFCOMM protocol and allows to send and receive data packets 126 bytes size. There are two main classes in MobileDragon that provide the Bluetooth support. BtNetwork: BtNetwork class manages service discovery and advertisement,
and connection establishment. You don’t have to create the instances of
this class, use “btnet” member of System object instead. //
Bluetooth service uuid for this application. //
Initialize bluetooth module. Then switch the device to specified working mode. Each active Bluetooth device can be in one of two modes: “slave” or “master”. Slave devices capable to listen for inbound connection from master device, accept single inbound connection and exchange data with master device. Slave devices can advertise themselves running the service that master device is interested about. Master device controls the entire communication, it can perform device discovery and query each found slave device for which services are running there. Master device can initiate connections to up to 7 slave devices simultaneously. Switching device to slave mode: //
Switch to slave mode. Switching device to slave mode automatically start game service advertisement and listening for inbound connection. The uuid is used for service advertisement. Switching device to master mode: //
Switch to master mode Master device then can initiate discovery: The device discovery and service inquiry sequence starts, searching for slave running game service with specified uuid. This is asynchronous process and can take up to one minute. You can poll btnet for results of discovery: //
Check if discovery is finished. GetDiscoveredSlaves() returns True when discovery process is finished and fills the vector found_hosts with BtHost objects identifying slave devices running this game service. BtHost structure contains device name, device Bluetooth address and RFCOMM service channel number. It’s time to establish connection to discovered slave device.
IBtConnection: IBtConnection class is an interface for Bluetooth endpoint connection. It provides methods for data exchange and determining connection status. Master initiate connection as follows: //
try to connect This returns new connection IBtConnection interface pointer or NULL if a connection cannot be established. Slave only accepts single connection. //
Check if there is an inbound connection accepted. This returns new connection IBtConnection interface pointer or NULL if there is no inbound connection accepted. There are two methods to determine connection state:
//
Determine that previously connected connection disconnected. To send data packets to remote host use: //
Check if connection output buffer is ready to write //
Send data to remote host. Calling connection EndWrite()
sends 126 bytes size packet to remote host. //
Drops data in input buffer and became ready to accept new one. To finish with connection object use BtNetwork CloseConnection()
method, passing Also switching between master and slaves not possible. You must first perform shutdown and then repeat initialization sequence.
Copyright 2005-2006 Herocraft Hitech Co. Ltd. |


Full name:
org.apache.felix:maven-bundle-plugin:2.5.0:wrap
This plugin goal has been deprecated:
Description:
Attributes:
| Name | Type | Since | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| buildDirectory | String | - | The directory for the generated JAR. User property is: project.build.directory. |
| outputDirectory | File | - | The directory for the generated bundles. User property is: project.build.outputDirectory. |
| Name | Type | Since | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| archive | MavenArchiveConfiguration | - | The archive configuration to use. |
| classifier | String | - | Classifier type of the bundle to be installed. For example,
"jdk14". Defaults to none which means this is the project's main
bundle. |
| depth | int | - | Process up to some depth |
| dumpClasspath | File | - | File where the BND class-path will be dumped User property is: dumpClasspath. |
| dumpInstructions | File | - | File where the BND instructions will be dumped User property is: dumpInstructions. |
| excludeDependencies | String | - | Comma separated list of artifactIds to exclude from the dependency
classpath passed to BND (use "true" to exclude everything) User property is: excludeDependencies. |
| finalName | String | - | Final name of the bundle (without classifier or extension) User property is: project.build.finalName. |
| ignoreMissingArtifacts | boolean | - | Ignore missing artifacts that are not required by current project
but are required by the transitive dependencies. |
| instructions | Map | - | The BND instructions for the bundle. |
| manifestLocation | File | - | Directory where the manifest will be written Default value is: ${project.build.outputDirectory}/META-INF. User property is: manifestLocation. |
| niceManifest | boolean | - | Output a nicely formatted manifest that still respects the 72
character line limit. |
| packaging | String | - | Packaging type of the bundle to be installed. For example, "jar".
Defaults to none which means use the same packaging as the project. |
| rebuildBundle | boolean | - | When true, generate the manifest by rebuilding the full bundle in
memory User property is: rebuildBundle. |
| supportedProjectTypes | List | - | Project types which this plugin supports. |
| unpackBundle | boolean | - | When true, unpack the bundle contents to the outputDirectory User property is: unpackBundle. |
| wrapImportPackage | String | - | Import-Package to be used when wrapping dependencies. Default value is: *. User property is: wrapImportPackage. |